davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-22
C~URiO3!TIeS OF ICE.


10 VT iSG.
Some Peculiar Formations Recorded at
varlnos Time. ani nii-eren: Places.
Some years ago. Il neighhor brought
TO the writer study a cake Of ice
which lie had cut from a water pail.
is top WAS Ike all such pieces Of ice,
ut it bad u horn Of ice growing from
&. and turning il ver the under sid,
howcd that the horn was hollow, ana
vas titled with water when the cake
orfned. Il WAS brought rs Il freak OF
aature,' but a careful examination
,howcd how the horn was formed. The
all of water stood In a chair near a
,toye, while ,hs horn pointed directly
owards u small cole in the wall oppo-
lie. a current Of mir had swept across
ne pail and & q weakened the ice al
hat point, and in expanding it had
burst at It's weakest point.
Ice is q crystal. or better, n great
mass of CRYSTALS. The little bits of ice
o together in ore definite form,
hat of the SiN-rointcd star. A COM
Dicte crystal is u beautiful star. But
most crystals are very incomplete, be
ny broken up, or al>e several frozen
ogether into /. single mass. The form
II these CRYSTALS ear be readily seen by
uuking 1T 4 pane OF glass on a frosty
nornlng, or by catching a few large
lakes upon n fur co,.,r.
Now, snow crystals are not simply
masses Of frozen water-they are much
lcss solid. They are formed when va
pOr condcrses in III" upper regions OF
air, much as dew j. formed upon the
arth's surface, and they are frozen Ii
'ecrly from the val"r. Many reasons
end to show shat III the light, ilcccr
LIQUIDS, seen at erca; heights, consist
II these snow mas~c> still floating IN
he air. So il any cold object is placed
'cfOre the varor, y niaSS Of snow forms
lpon il. a board before an engine
'scape pipe on a cola day soon becomes
Dated with snow rfrost. and the LAYER
!rows rs long ~ II continues cold. The
CO often fornis long spikes, all pointing
owards TIE escaping steam and grow
ag towards il. Such masses of ice
ormed upon posts and stones on top
# Mount Washington, In New Hamp-
shire, some wears since, fonr feet long.
\ strong northwest Wild was blowing
IT the time, and the air was remark.
,hlv damp. Soon after il commenced.
very object bpcstnr coated with ice,
md on all the more prominent points
Il continued to GROW for two days.
The beautiful coa:iNgs Of ice which
royar tr,.ps and buIhps in tho wiotur
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-22

Jcrseyyille, H., had a $4,000 blaze.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-22

Waiting To- Get Mad.

On six different occasions Miss Mary
Plume of Rockford, ILL.,, was all ready
to marry Henry Wonders of the same
place, but backed square down when
the preacher arrived. She tried it for
the seventh time the other day and
succeeded, much to everybody's sur
prise. Henry said he had calculated
on giving her twelve opportunities and
then getting mad.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-22

Congressman Cox is recovering
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-22
fltC!IRON!CL
THR1ICDH!fL ar FICERA.

q ,vVi lor-,ttlh"rt 1. fierce.
S..rvgi;--N l.. Mrtt,t mex
Ghrf il.tice- itaet.ctt rripp.
rm,t tc fl-:ir,s- -Ni llialn f. Church, W. b.
l"'ilirli. 8. :. Ptlnrr amt l.. X Church.
uttvi Sta.es \ttorury-johm 4. Garland.
U. tel states inrShsi--U. ". N,ratta.
SI"vcylr '"lrral-Aiaris Taylor.
D.,rSti- 10 ',lgre>s-l }. :. Giford.
Territorial IRE .arcr--I ". lny,uund.
Territorial tnlit"r--E. w Caldwell.
Si,.rIn."tirn; II fuhiic instrurtion-A. Sher.
iirl J ,nrs. \e.is'snt i. W, Cow All.
Attorney icn~crdl-(icurgc Hice
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-22


4. r 4 4. H.
Custer Ctylplge. M. &c, \. F. Il 4. n, meets
a. Aa.3uic hail IN regular communication on
tho ;!rsi and third Ncdu-siay, ~ each Eionth.
D.. W. FLICK, w. "a.
Jos. kuBLEh, sec,
a.. 4. X.
Gen. STEELE Pet ~. ~ meets IN regular scssiou
oyery Friiay ~ the Court HJrSr IIal nj 7:Sd T.
III. sltilg mr.nb:rs WIZ meet with n hearty
~slcJIae.
3 NJ. Booru. Commander.
A. F9AY AdjutSnt.
4. u. ~. r.
pidolitr Lodge Of I. O. q, 7, meets at the
Court. House NJ 1:SJ p, IN. S~ttnr!ay evenings.
}, G. CAkR, ". &, f.. G. y. BoNuES, ", =
". Z. r. L.
The Wona1s Christian Temperance Iaio'
! mess every friday al : u'c,pCs y, IN. IN tnr
Methodist nbu:rh Ladies are cordially invited
~ attend oar r.ssiuns,
Mss. a.. TERK o., prrs;.
MIA II. Y. Z. DENNY, j.. :.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-22
She round Him Conundrum.

$50 you have broken off with Mr..
Smith," said Maud. "Weli, l never
could make him out"
II found him a good deal Of a con-
undrum myself" replied Clara, 80
gave him up" ,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-22

CLERK OF Cuirt--A. r FrGy.
District ,ttrrary--Huel x. Wood.
G, n nissionets--W, y. Walker, las. Clark, w
Seyin.
Sh.rI.f-Vic Carrier.
.sislcr ~ Dee ts--F. 7. V. Rutkowski
Tt.nlrrr--iI. /. fimlyu
A.sa.sor--R. <. nilton.
Jligc ~ Prppate-W. 4. ThOraby
EIronrr-c. W. iIitrhcnck
Sl?t hfPpb. ln.ruction--J y. Wclover
lattice nfthc Peace. II. Lewis, Custer.
Coustnblc-Jas scott. Custer.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-22
BRIDGE3.
Quite q Sumhor ~ rh"rn 40 ne Found In
Lhc LLllar. nj States.

Quite q Somhcr of rir"In 10 he Found In
tbr nllsr. nj states.
The Natural Fridge is always spoken
Of AS il there were but one, and such
il unqurs,ionahly the general impress
sion. Everybody knows about the
bridge iii RockhridEr County. Virginia,
Dut very few know that there are other
natural bridges in the Republic. Nor
IN ii strange, for thcy are in remote, in
accessible neiYhboriIoods, very seldom
.isited and alnIost uryer mentioned in
print. One bridge II in Walker Coun-
IS. Alabama. Ii spans about l20 feet.
- some 20 feet high, and il said To hr
fully equal 10 the famous bridge ~
Virginia. In the sandstone that under
lies the coal formation, it is the center
If a wildly romantic region, lofty.
PERCEPTIONS sides Of In" ame sandstone
being visible in The surrounding hills,
In Christian County, Kentucky, il an
other bridge, having q span of 40 feet
and u height OF $50. California boasts
II five Of these curiositlrs the largest
being on a small crrrk cmptying into
he fork Of The Trinity river, where n
vast ledge Of rock crosses the valley.
The creek runs under the ledge through
m arch 20 feet high and ESQ feet pan
>iskiyou County, on Lost river, are
two cOnglnmcratc sandstone bridges.
20 close that they are often called the
Twins. In Tuuluuc County, on Coyote
creek, are also two bridges within hnli
A mile of one another some 10 feet
nigh, and having a span Of 29O 10 30i
feet. 1hns there are eight natural
BRIDGES in all. aud probably Others that
rave not been discoycred.-N. y. COM
mGrciaL AdrrrktvGr.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-22
The Boston IL ALBANY passenger

The Boston IL Albany passenger
train due AT Albany at 6:57 the other
night was stopped while speeding along
ucar Chalham by a red light which the
engineer had noticed on the track a
short distance ahead. The signal was
made by a farmer living near by, who
lad discovered u broken rail on the
rack. and by covering his lantern with
an old red handkerchief had made a
ianger signal and no doubt prevented
a serious accident --1lbany Journal
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-22

D0fi9H<t ,b,r.'h.

D6fiody<i ,brr'h.
Rev. II. A. Janice. Pastor services IN the "
Y Church every sunday ~ II orinCk y. n, AMI
7So O'Clock p. N. All are cordially iuyit-i.
Sabbath school ~ 10 O'Clock L. N.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-22
Inired State- Itni Dffice
County DCfceI,.

Kevistcr-J. Z I.nsc D"adwond.
RcaulScr-John LAFabcr, D"Glwood.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
TENDING THE YOUNG 'UNS."

One Of the Cruciflxions Of Boyhood
Days-Hereditary D~epravity.
One of the crucitixions Of my boyhood days
was in the fact that l had the dry nursing Of
all sorts of "young 'uns," as they were gener.
ally termed. Every farmer that I worked
for scented to have one Of these specimens,
aged from 10 to Is monthA
II any proof is lacking as to the cause o&
natural depravity, it could be found in the
breed l had to care for. They were always
q~uerulcus, squalling, ~rapacious, intolerable.
They were cruel, for they Invariably scratched
the faces of those who attended them, clawed
the breasts that fed them, throttled dogs that
came within their reach, drew cats backward
by the tail, smashed, tore, and defaced every
thing which they were permitted to touch.
They were voracious as sharks, and preda-
tory misers in tho matter of property. Every
thing they had, everything they saw in the
possession of others, belonged of right. In
their estimate, to them. After getting
through the v%ernacular as far as "a-goo, q
goo" their next step was "Minei Mine" Each
Of them was Jay Gould from the start, and
wanted the earth.
Often when holding some squafing bierup'
tive brat. which, with clenched fist, closed
and streaming eyes, red and pulled features,
legs and body as stif as stone posts, yelled.
struggled and fought without the slightest
reason other than such as are to be found In
natural diabolism, did I wonder why there ID
such a dislike of Herod the Great, who
showed himself to be a ruler Of consummats
value, and whose only popular failure was
the slaughter OF the Bethlehemic babes
worked one summer for the wickedest
man in the county, who lived on the outskirts
Of the hill country, who could neither read
nor write. and who generally gave utterance
to an oath or some atrocious blasphemy at
every breath. He had an infant about Is
months old, which I had to trundle and
coddle, ard which I always believed was an
incarnate devil. Long before it could say
ida da" it could utter with vim the expires
sion, "By Dod!" I remember even yet the
little wretch as he sat in a high chair at the
table, with a bullet head covered with red
close curling hair, beady gray eyes, thick
lips, flushed cheeks, and with a chuckle OF
riee would reiterate "By bod! By DodI
It causes me no profound grief to say that
the father, having moved out of the vicinity:
was sent to the states prison for grand
larceny.-Poliuto in Chicago Times.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
U BUTTE NOTES.

William Cobban returned Sunday from a
trip to Anaconda and Stuart.
Mrs. James Brown returned q lew days
ago from a summers visit East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Noyes spent Sunday in
Silver Bow, the guests OF Mrs. Calcutt.
Mrs. Robinson and children. OF Silver
Bow, are spending II few days in the city.
N. A. Conkey left Monday evening for a
trip to Helena and White Sulphur Springs,
Montana.
r. w. BANNER, recently engineer at thu
Silver City mill, left on last nights train
for the East.
Mr.. Robert Bay has a contract to build
a ~nine-roomed. brick-veneered two'stnry
house on Wyoming street, for Miss Alice
Crossman.
R.. B. Wells and Johnny Burns were ont
on a hunting trip aud were chased by a bear
into La Wells station. where friends came CO
the rescue.
The order OF Railroad Brakemeu re,
Gently organized is fiourishing. They nov
number twenty. and have in several app;l'
cations for membership. They meet every
J Sunday in Knights OF Labo Hall.
WIN. McAuliffe and Miss Julia Lucey. VINO
were married at the Catholic Church yester'
dav mornirp. visited Mrs. Pace ut the Key
stone Hotel during the afternoon. where
| tbey received the congratulations Of fr'enos
after which a delightful lunch was served.
The funeral OF the deceased VIM. Gea'y
tool Mace Yesterday at 8 p. m. from the
Knights Of Labor Hall. 1t was very largely
attended. there being twenty-seven car
riapes in line. The switch engines we're a'
ordered into the ous At noon yesterday
md the ward men gwen a hall holiday tc
attend the funeral. The following com'
r.des Of the deceased acted as pAll. bearers
George Houts, Ben Phillips. John SUNNI
field. George Wallin. VIM. Baker ano ans
| McGahey. The body was inferred ces.''
that of John Duncan, recently killed. 10 'ps
| Anaconda yards -,
It was q matter OF much nn'aSora"'
eomm.nt in South Butte yesterday u
the dealer in county scrip must be IN hah'
to make one Of every jury m
here. It is generally believed that we nav
.."ntBc;ent number Of intelligent cit'seh'
/ IN orr mjdst to attend to jury o"':es
r;tbnut the aforesaid gentleman's assist
sncr, While the railroad men are aecus
toned to painful sights, and are IN a eau
mo where their lives are in constant ia"
or. thew are humane in the extreme, ah ~.
go hit littl- use for the man VINO seek'
:. naLe money out Of other peop'e- mus
su,t"nes. and especially Is that ous,"eI,
renulsive, when piled over tne osao Wv
lea of their friends.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
rdentitv of Mutilated Money.

am often asked whether this or that piece
of mutllated money Is r~edeemable. 1t is safe
to saw, unless the moneys identity is entirely
O that it is redeemable. intact, one may
saw that money in the shape of ashes can be
restored. 1t is a fact that after the Chicago
fire os ,es were redeemed. 1t came about in
this way: It is customary In banks to 90
money up in packages, say OF $lO,OOO each.
and in the big fire Of course hundreds and
hundreds Of these packages were reduced to
ashes. But the shape Of the package re
manned, and wherever the package could be
sent on to Washington without cruntblng
the ashes, the money was sure to be re''!aced.
It was done by nimble fingered women in the
treasury department whose trained touch
and sight are wonderfully acute.
It is well known that the ashes of the news
paper if dampened will show traces OF the
printing. So was it with the bills. These
women would moisten the package OF appar-
emily useless ashes, and to their experienced
eve the number and character Of the bill
would ut once appear as ii they had touched
It with a magic wand. So thousands and
thousands of dollars were redeemed by these
patient A friend Of mine, q country
merchant, afraid Of banks, placed a large
sum Of money in bills in a stone jar on a
shelf in his store. where he thought it would
be quite safe. Wien he vent to look at 1t
one day some time after it was a mass OF
fragments. Mice had got into the Jar and
chewed tho bills into the minutest parts
Then they had mixed them all up, and alto
gether it was q fearful looking mess. He
sent a cigar box full Of it to me-. I forwarded
It to Washington, and what do you think
Out of the 81, 145 originally in tho pile a little
over 81, 900 was redeemed, the parts beyond
recall being only tho mere fber~ of the bills
So tue man lost only 600 by his foolishness
The reclamation Of such money is done
entirely by women, whose patience especially
fits them for the monotonous work--Banh
President in Globe Democrat
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
In Favor OF Free Speech.

New YoRK, October 17.-About 1000
persons assembled in Union Square this
evening to protest against the action OF the
police In dispensing the meeting Of the Pro
eres-ive Labor party on the 9Th instant
Several speakers denounced the police fol
the clubbing, and resolutions were passed
declaring it was not q blunder but an or.
sanised effort to institute a reign OF terro,
Tor the benefit OF the privileged classes
and pledging their means and fives, If need
be, for the maintenance OF free speech. Not
the slightest disturbance occurred.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MONTANA.
6 nttmLer 9th. 1887.

S pttmheT 9Th, 1887. J
Notice Is hereby siven that the fol owine
named settler has filed nOliCe Of his intention tc
make final DR. of n SUPP ort Of his 81 i'm, and
that said proo' Will be made before Gait b Z. IT.
vine, Prob tie jude of Silver Bow County
MONTANA, at Flu tie City, Montana, on
october 18th. 1887, viz: Henry Dank e
ESQ for h NV u. st A.. sW Il and
n sw Sec. .. 1p. s. sW.
H names the following witnesses t, prove
his Govt nnOus residence upon and cnlt1va,lo'
, T. =, id and, viz: william H.. Patterson. Will
linn g. Pfonts. Henry Nj ho', Charles X. Haw-
AS''~ 4. y. LANGHORNE, Register.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
Lvnched by q Mob.

C~HARLEsrowN, w. Va, October H.
A courier this morning brought in news
that a mob of citizens and officers who are
after the murderer ct the Rev. Thomas
Ryan, who was shot near Walton K'a.
County, last Thursday, killed Geo. Dun
IT,. on Friday, and took Robert Ford, t"
rether with Jake Cook, to the home OF tn
RYAN family, where they w're lden',hea.
Cook was Iypched and Duff shot ana '''s
throat cut from ear to ear. Wi'llah
Drake, one Of tn" b was cansht. a"o
confessed that Dan Cunnirghain IN, y member
- tho Eureka detectives Of this city. wat
the ;nstisator of the flair, and the balanc'
OF the gang carried out the scheme. IN
-;o;ia ntes stated to Spencer, the c unity
scat Of Roam, with Drake. There wer,
q yer three thousand persons presei'
at the funeral of Ryan.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
We MHnUt8Ctur0
Hydraulic Pipe of any thickness desired. Tn

cTRAYED ORsrOL N.-s25 Rewsr IS rayed
y from Browns Gulch ranSe. near Fosters
r nch. on or about Sept. 90 1887. tn r cen head
of mares and colts branded L s on left shoulder:
at side four weeks o'd. Ona cro'-eared nara.
SOFT /. with risht front DOT lame. On" pinto
ma eand pinto cot Ole black mare oft Two
yearling h ,rse colts. One roam mare colt. one
small ay mare g ,cking colt One tw"-yeRr-old
da nple gr.y mare cit will fay SIS reward for
deliverv Of the animsls or SIS for information
hat will lead 10 their recovery. L. shambow,
Walkerville, Mont
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
~ In Red Hot Discussion.

M,sNEApoLls. October 17.-ihe .n'''
-est of the convention Of Knights OF La
hor General Assembly opened this morn.ss
With the end still out OF sight Inc s.s s"h'
th;s morning was devoted to the old suo,
: .u,s =, r@.nreapi.iue the General Executive
} sos 20 and the debate was red ,ns eot, as
o os, the General Executive ,. Bsar S.he sa% %0i IL
OF the ta.H Railey and Barry. aga'n.t
; :s"% 4. t. !: stances: ::sSs ., an. ,s'' ar, BY s :"s!' every sss
st,s e 2 St 1b or r po~er to prevent their Sa o wei.
t.;:% been :; axe: k :s: :" ! the .;i ss ssss Oil ': 10: : :"s!;
j: ne :s'3isf . ss:s ): and d f !: s. ss; r Led ant ss
:s;.,: si"2 S;;:: r. :; g ]::as"s :sss!s' ss .: %;s E:
tee, sss. 1s%s the IS, session 81 will last through thu
week.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
A Premature fxpIOsl0n.

TRINIDAD. Cal. October 1S.-At Spau d.
;ro's camp, in Emorys Gap. sixty mites
for, here. on Sat irday. a premature ex'
plosion occurred where a party were o'as''
inc rock on the grade OF the Denver Texas
3 Fort Worth hallway. The foreman 'e
renorted mortally wounded, another man
severely, and four or five Others more or
less hurt. Two physicians " re oh'ain"'
at Indianapolis. a town midway ne'"ee
T.;r;dad and Emory's Gap. II is pre-.
anmed hat the iuiIred men are being cared
s'r Of the camp near by. As n" eye wit
nsssps ha We come from the scene, ~" 'ur'
,her part;culals can at this hour be 90
tanned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
Charges Against q Senator.

TRENTON. N. j., October 17.-Henry D
Little will publish Tomorrow fifteen:
column reiteration OF his charges agains,
Senator Mcpherson bargaining to secure
the election o! General Sewell as Senator in
return for business favors. The new
alleged proofs win also be pre-
sented, including what purport to b ,photo.
graphic copies OF letters from Mcpherson
bearing on the subject. The attack il
verv bitter. Little declares that McPher
son ought to shoot him (Little) il the
charges are not proved.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
settlement Reached.

PHILADELPHIA. October 14.-At a meet
-, If the Reconstruction Trustees OF the
Reading Road this afternoon a settlement
-.. -eoched among a warning faction o.
soarr;tv holders. and the affairs will be
s+rs ;phtened, and without resort'ng 70
sN.~.eosure The Trustees declined tn
make public the terms Of settlement.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
Tho Robbers Identified.

Ell PAso, Tex, October 1.-THE two
train robbers killed by Wells Fargo Elk
pres Messenger Smith have been identified
as Jack Smith and Dick Mayer. Smith
killed a French merchant named Jules
Boisselliet in Pasc del Norte two years age
and shot Policeman Chapman in this city
last spring, woubding him in the left arm
80 that it had to. be aruputated. Sheriff
White, United States Deputy Marshal
Ross and constable are on the trail Of a
mar about eighty miles east OF Ell Paso
who is believed to be a confederate.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
Tho Chicago Doodle Cases.

CHICAGO. October 1.-THE argument on
the motion for a new trial OF the omnibus
''boodle" case. came up before Judge
Jamison this morning, by procedure in
the case. II the motion for a naw trial Ia
denied the DEFENDANTS will at once be
sentenced each t" two years in the peniten-
tiary.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22

o.tober 14.-The Rev: David
-. P IRIS. Dr. d. editor OF the United Pre-. PRE-.
R: ks.s ~ - and 3D. on. Of tn. foremost pt'+ tsi.
er. Of his church. died da ~ va illuss. Dr.
morning. !. .' e ~ ~.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
A

NASHVILLE, Tenn, October l7.-Durins
the reception to-day. while many poorly
dressed people. evidently farmers and
workingmen and women. passed before
him, Mr.. Cleveland administered q singing
rebuke to a number of well-dressed people
who. having been presented, had stepped
back OF him and were making 6nkiud re-
marks touching the personal appearance
OF those passing along in front. Hearing
the remarks and laughter. the President
said: "These good people are here out OF
respect to me. am not willing for you to
make sport OF them. It is not right"
The laughter and comments ceased.